davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-06
$1.5O Per Year.

freedom or our government and our laws
and institutions. The line il closely drawn
between them and the nom astonishing
eInigrants who 'seek our shores solely for
purposes involving disturbance and dhad-
vantage to our body pOlitic.
II hope may without impropriety say
this much in recognition Of what Has been
done for st. LOHis by its naturalixed OiH-
zenS, as well az in remembrance of many
kind and valued friends and associates Of
fonleI da va
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-06
wxomInr TerrltOty KepOEt.

WASHINGTON, Dot. 5.-The governor Of
Wyoming Territory in his annual report
states that the territory is adapted for farm
ing purposes as well as for stock raising,
and the advantages OF combining the two
are we'll recognized. The governor estimates
that the population now numbers 5000. He
states that the finances of the territory
have been well managed, and that the debt
is $3.50, 00O. Owing to the fact that the rail-
road lands are assessed this year for the first
time the taxable values Of the present year
exceed those of last year by over million
Of dollars Foj the ten months beginning
in September Of last year and ending June
30, 1887, there were sos. 1876 acres of public
land taken up The result Of the operations
OF the great syndicates has been to continue
the report to retard tho progress of the ter
ritory anc prevent immigration.
In speaking Of ths catbie business the gov
ernor notes it's decadence as compared
with former years, and attributes this fall
ing Off to tho freat gro WITH of the business
Tie report states chat ns1t year Tho 'yyo.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-06

OXFORD, o., Oct 5,-This place is again
excited over the discovery of natural gas,
about Cwo miles east of the city, on the
Nichols farm, in the bed of Four Mile creek.
The water in the stream for about two hun
dred feet is agitated as by powerful springs,
and barrel sunk in the water with a
hole bored in th1 top, enits sufficient gas
to prqiucc blaze three feet in height when
lighted
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-06

HoPKINsvILLE, KY, Oct. 5.-News
reaches here to-day that Annie Bronaugb
entered Hannah Majors house at Casky the
other night and proceeded to break up the
furniture, whereupon the latter seized a
butcher knife and stabbed her assailant
eight times one blow severing the left arm.
The victim will die The murdsress was
exonerated bv trial
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-06

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Oct 5.-A child born
yesterday 70 Mr.. and Mrs Bohn is without
eyes A surgical operation failed TO reveal
the slightest trace in any form of optics
Ia other respects the child is perfect and
unusually 81 .ng aal well ehspsd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-06
Schooner wrecked-orew Lost,

souTH HArEN, Mich, Oct. 5-The
schooner City u Green Bay is ashore here
nnd is fast gong to pieces. The officers and
crew, numbering seven persons were lost
The schooner wGs owned by Reeve & Head,
of Chicago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-06
CABLE CAR ACCIDENTS.
Several People Injured by q Run-AwAy
Car In Cincinnati


CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-Two cable car acci-
dents occurred Sunday evening; one at
Sixth and Walnut, at Gas, and the other at
Fifth aud Sycamore, seven minutes later.
The travel was very heavy, and the cars ran
close together. At the Northern depot, car
"a could not be stopped strand OF the
cable having twisted about the grip. The
car was crowded with passengers, most of
whom jumped off Just in front of the
Gait house, on Sixth and Main, the run
away caught up with car No 90, pushed it
around the curve on Walnut street. and
crushed into train of two cars, the rear
car OF which was derailed. The grip on
the runaway broke close to the car bottom,
but the flying piece OF the grip caught car
81, just ahead, and pushed it forward This
in turn pushed car G4. The two cars went
flying down Walnut street, and just missed
running into a Clark street horse car at
Fifth and Walnut.
The runaway cars rushed around the cor.
ner at Fifth and Walnut and half way down
custom house square ran into another car,
smashing it. At Fifth and SycamOrs the
new Mt. Auburn road crosses, and e1cava-
tions several feet deep have been made for
the cable. Gable car No. 81 and an Eden
phih car were Oll bIe sJTS6D DeGWSbU MAIN
and Sycamore The cars were filed with
women and children The driver Of the
Eden park car saw his danger and tried to
pass the excavation, but just as it was
reached the runaway cable cars struck the
Eden park car The horses were thrown
into the excavation on one side and the car
was dumped on the other side. Many OF
the passengers were bruised and one of the
horses was killed. The greatest excitement
prevailed Women shrielSed and children
cried. Lewis Kolb, proprietor of the cigar
stand at the Emery hotel was taken to his
home badly injured; the ankle of Mrs.
Brockheimer, of Greenup street, Covington,
was dislocated. Several women were car
ried into Keeshan's drug store at Sixth and
Walnut, but were moro frightened than
hurt. The police patrol wagons were all on
hand. The loss to the company will
amount to several hundred dollars
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-06
A small Rov SLons thn CnhIn Cara.

CINCINNATI, Oct. "A small boy stopped
the Vine street cable Sunday. He was play
ing near the driving station, Corryville,
and to see how the blamed thing would act
threw block of wood into the machinery.
The block of wood was ground into splint-
ers, cable was thrown from the drum and
two cog wheels were smashed. The boy
disappeared. Severed Car loads Of passen-
gers at different points along the route
swore for two hours and then walked home
The cable will be repaired in two or three
dayE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-28

was also discovered in II large niche or
avenue, at right angles with the main
avenue, and in it are numerous mummi-
fled bodies. Three of them have been
removed to the town, and excite great
curiosity. Tho formations in the cave
are beautiful beyond description.
Stately towers of stalactites and beau
tiful pendents OF translucent stalactites,
suggestive of grotesque and unique
figures, are encountered all along the
wonderful subterranean avenue. There
is beautiful little lake, with water as
clear as crystal, and as is usual in cave
streams. it is full of tiny eyelcss fish.
The avenue of the cave will measure
in all probability about seven miles,
so that it may be fairly considered an
other rival of Mammoth, and certainly
one of the many great cave wonders OF
Keniucky-the country of caves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-28
CO. CO. CO. $$ I$ RE|NHARDT & co.

blazed away with his little Remington.
1t was of little avail however, for the
party made good speed toward Elm
street. After daylight the party was
tracked by his blood from the coal
chute to Abbey's saloon, a notorious
resort on Elm street, where he spent
moment or two, and thence the
bloody trail led TO a vacant house
across the branch, where 1t is supposed
the wounded man stopped the flow of
blood with the effect of leaving no
trace of his course from there. lie is
evidently badly wounded, and beyond
doubt will be captured soon.
Coal stealing from these yards has
been Systematically carried OH some
time, and Mr.. Pierce with all odds
against him in the lonely morning
hour, displayed great deal of nerve
and bravery in trying to effect capture
ofthe theivee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-28
A WONDERFUL CAVE.

BLOOMFIELD, Ky, Dec. 2S.-J. A.
Allen, of this place, while excavating
for the foundation of new mill, struck
the dome of cavern of immense pro
portions, from which strong current
of cold air issued with great force rs
the workmen made the opening.
Torches were prepared, and Mr.. Allen
and Mr. Gaineshurst were lowered
down by means OF a windlass. 1t was
about sixty feet from the surface to the
floor of the cave, which they fonnd to
be level and sandy, as if it once had
been the bed of an ancient subler-
ranean stream. They followed
the. main avenue for distance
of over two miles and discovered an
opening in u cliff on the farm of Mr..
Benjamin Wilson, and well beaten
path was easily dscerncd that was
once trodden by human beings, al
though it is now in many places
covered with forest trees and under
growth Mr.. Allen and Mr.. Gaines-
hurst after emerging from the cave
hastened back to the Town and reported
the result of their discoveries. A large
party was at once formed which entered
the opening OF the cliff on Wilson's
farm. On one of the main avenues
numerous evidences existed that the
place had evidently been the abode OF
the cave men. as numerous relics were
Mound in the shape of pottery
md bronze articles. A sepulchre
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-28
A BLOODY ENCOUNTER.
Between Night Watchman
and Coal Thieves.

This morning between four and
five o'clock, when Mr.. Robert Pierce
night watchman at the Union Depot
in East Dallas, was thinking of going
to his days rest, he deserted two men
with sacks, filing them with coal from
the Il. Il p. yards. lie arrested the
men and was about starting to turn
them over TO officers when one ran
and the other dropped his sack and
whipped out Colts - with which
he delt Mr.. Pierce stunning blow
over the head, leaving bloody and
painful imprint. Mr.. Pierce then
hand grabbed the weapon and
tried to wrench il from his assailants
hands. In the scuflle that ensued
the pistol was discharged twice with.
out effect, and finally Mr.. Pierce sue
ceeded in throwing it from his antag-
onist's hands. Losing the grip on
his pistol the thief broke to run. Mr..
Pierce then remembered that he was
possessor ola Remington S2 which he
drew from his pocket, and with deadly
aim fired quick and fast at the re-
treating form ofthe party with whom
he had just closed such a desperate
encounter. The man fell, but as Mr..
Pierce approached he picked himself
up and ran, while the watchman again
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-28
Gencveive

Are cheap, are good; go for them.
This marvellous and unrivalled brand
has Just made its appearance on the
market, and its popularity is already
unboundcd. No cigar ever met with
such an enthusiastic reception since
the invention of tobacco. The doors
hadn't been open ten minutes before
the house was crowded, and the stand
ing :, Dom was so full of eager pur-
chasers that their feet stuck out
through the transom. President
Cleveland sent for the first box, and
said he would rather be the man who
made that cigar than to be president.
10 be had only at Q. v. Walters drug
store, 720 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-28

The remains of Miss Annie Gayle
who met such sad death at Wards
Seminary in Nashville, Tenu., were
inferred in Dallas yesterday. The
young lady was standing in chair ar
ranging some article on the mantel or
wall when her clothes caught fire and
could not be extinguished till she was
burned beyond recovery.
An entertainment in honor of the
Standard Club was given last night at
the residence of Maj. Robert Gibson,
on Cabell street.
Mr.. NJ. ID. Wood, one of the oldest
ami best men on the police force, has
resigned and will engage in other
business. Mr.. w. Graham has been
appointed to dill the vacancy thus o.
casioned.
The Busy Bees" had an entertain
ing time yesterday at the residence of
Mrs. Ardrey's. corner of Cadiz street
and Akard avenue.
Drunken men were playing pranks
Monday night by removing gates ard
posts OH Good street. The same were
repeated last night on the lower end
of Ervay.
Abe Lewis, who was spending
Christmas with his brother four miles
in the country, was arrested yesterday
On a capias from Weatherford charg-
ing him with theft of money. His
Christmas visit was ruthlessly cut
short.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-28

The county clerk has issued n mar
riage license since the first of the
month.
Old Papers for sale at Is cents per
hundred at the HERALD Office
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-28
Eclipse Sewing Machines

at prices that will surprise you. The
Eclipse is warranted Tor five years. and
is flrst-class in every respect. Call and
examine 1t. Stanbery Book Co,
93S Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-28

Best pisnos and organs at Win A
Watkin & Co.'S, 737 Man street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-28
We Thank our Friends

the general public for r liberal patronage shown since
establishment in this city main efforts have been please
patrons and will contnudn the future give all best
ton order merit the of confidence preference
shown On about
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-28
FELLMAN, GRUMBACH & HARRIS.
Wooden Dress Goods.

1t well known fact that had during this the largest
elegant PARIS NOVELTY COSTUMES
shown Dallas other Southern city and it quite
able that should still have quite
assortment un and goods be carried under
have decided upon the simple plan Of Offering
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-28
Jan lary LIST,

the various lines h and every department
the vsig will readily the
advantages offer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-28
Exactly Half the Former PriC

which plain figures regu
lar selling price,
$3 90 sold $3.50 $4,000 will be sold $1,000
$32 so will sold $l625 $500 will be sold at S 900
$4,000 will be sold $500 $500 will be sold $ $50
$275O will be sold $l375 $12 so will be sold at 825.
$2500 will sold $l2.50 $1,000 will be sold al $ 500
$225O will be sold $l1.25
remarked that all of
10 yards doubewidth alwo combined with
to yards of handsome Novelty Plush and vevets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
MEMORANDA

Amsterdam, Oct 31-Arrived, bark Sylphde
(Nor). Andersen. Brunswick.
Barcelona, Oct 2-Arrived, steamship Napier
{Br), Henderson, Savannah,
Buenos Ayres. Aug 3t--Sailed. banks Flora
NOR, Halvorsen. Brunswick; Sept 8, Johann
Ludwig (Norl, Gjertsen Pensacola; sept .,
Herewari Nor, ulegen. do.
Deal, Oct 31-Plssad, bark Patent tNor), Nor
Jensen, Savannah for London.
Gran yemouth. Oct 29-Arrived, bark Mari
quita UtaD, ChieSa, Pensacola.
Liverpool Oct 31-Arrived, ship Greenock
(Nor, Hansen. Pensacola.
Lizard Oct 3l-Passel bark Hampton Court
Ger. KriSe. Pensacola for Dordrecht.
Reval, OCT 2S-Arrived, steamship Ashfeld
(I3r) Sutherland Savannah.
Rio Janeiro oct Arrived, bark Anna (Nor),
Hansen, Pensacola.
Santos, Oct SAILED, bark Bravo Nor, Chris
topnersen, BIZ .nswick. H So
Tronn, Ocs 30-Arrived, bark Almedia (Nor),
EHi Stiansea. Pe iSicnla.
Brunswick, DC. 3I-Cleared, bark .i3I'ia Stella
Utah, Malato, Marseilles.
Coosaw, Nov arrived steamship Elphin-
stone (Brl, Dobson, Philadelphia,
Darian, Oct 29-Arrlved, Schr Cyrus Hall,
Pensacola. Oct 27-Arrived, schr Mary Lacy
FISHING smack, Henderson, Boston: 3lst, bark
EgAro (NOr AdrimSen. Buenos Ayres; schrs
Gertrude L Trundy, Davis and Martha, -,
Cleared, banks Christina (Nor), Hansen, Buenos
Ayres: Albion CNor). Rand Rio Janeiro.
Nov Arrived, bar'Es Woodfield lBrl. Jones'
Montevideo; Ottowa Nor, Torgeasen, Barb dos.
Port Royal. S c. Nov Arrived. bark Mary
Hasbrouck, Ludwig, Boston; schr Agnes
Grace, Seavey, do.
teuDurg
Fernandina, Nov 3-Arrved, schrs Thomas
Ball. Ryder, New York; Five Brothers, Worth,
Para, Brazil.
New York, Nov 3-Arrived out, steamship
Saale, New York for Bremen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Nov
$50 bales cotton. bbs spirits tuipentine 100
sacks guano car iron. 40 boxes bolts. 6 bblS
tallow, 20 sacks rice, 100 caddies tobacco, ! car
wood, Is bales plaids, 81 boxes tobacco, 300 pkgs
mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
Nov 3-9S2 bales cotton. 1896 bbls rosin. 243
bbs spirits turpentine. y cars In nicer. so boxes
lemons. cars wood. car coal 800 bblS flour. ,!
bales hides. G62 sacks oats. car cotton seed,
car iron, / car cattle, 1929 boxes oranges, 20
hrlS or"nges, 25 bbls whisky, cars car wheels
and mdse.
iet steamer st Nicholas. from Fernandins and
landings rs bales cotton. ls6 sacks rice ] bag
sweet potatoes. bale hides IL boxes oranges,
hbls potatoes, 2 cases mdse 2 bbls apples, ! boS
dry goods, / tool chest box hats = coops
chickens 2 bbls crackers. ! bbl onions. l bdl
hubs, rs bdls hides DBL hams. / case clothing.
demijohn box eggs. bbl. 4 head calves, 341
bbs rosin and spirits turpeHtine.
Per Central Railroad, Nov s.. 2SS bales cot
ton. 43 bales yarn. 1856 bales domeSticS 165 half
bbs beer, bales plaids, 10 bales hioes, II S6)
lAs lard. pkgs paper. a pkts tobacco. So 100
lbs bacon. 1853 bblS spirits turpentIne. 80 dozen
brooms $50 bbs rosin, so bbls cotton seed oil, 81
boxes soap, 100 bbls lime, cars cotton seed. 10l
cases eggs. 10 pkgs hardware, $50 bbls grits 1885,
or bbls beer, rs pkgs furniture and b goods s
horses, 3l5 bbls flour. IA cars lumber. "a casks
clay. "a cars wood &c pkgs wood in shape, 81
sacks rice. 81 ton zig iron. Is pkRs vegetables 8
pkgs empties, &C pkgs carriage material, so pkgs
mdse. .-V
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04

in fair demand and steady; red 7S6NSSc, amber
Sl@S5c; Western dull and lower; No. winter
red, on spot 79qs0i9J4c. Corn-Southern quiet
but steady; white 4S0D4ec, yellow I1Gl49c.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 3.--Cotton seed products
quiet. Sugar closed quiet but steady; Louis
lana centrifugals, choice yellow clarified 5ssc,
prime yellow clarified Size. 0lolpsscS dull
Louisiana open kettle, choice 42Gn43c, strictly
prime 4Oc; centrifugals, strictly prime 29D3Oc,
NAVAL sroass
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 3.--Spirits turpentine 2TS Gil
New YoRk. Nov 8, uoon.-Sprits turpent.ne
firm at s5l6c. Rosin firm at 81 17lS01 25.
500 p m.-Rosin quiet at 81 2O@l % Turpen-
tine steady at 3I1c
CHARLESTON, Nov. 3.--Spirits turpentine nomi-
nal at &c. Rosin firm; good strained SIC,
WILMINGTON Nov. 3.--Spirits turpenune firm
at 3314c. Rosn firm; strained soc, good strained
Sc Tar firm at 81 20 Crude turpentine Arm;
hard 81 05; yellow dip 81 90; virgin 81 90.
RICE
NEW York, Nov. 3.-Rice steady.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov S.--Rice unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
CLEARED YESrERDAv

Steamship Gate City, Taylor, Boston-C G An
derson, Agent.
Steamship Glen Tanar (Br), Easson, Antwerp
A Minis 6 Sons
Bark Elba Tilton, New York-Nlaster
Brig John Wesley, Van Glider, Baltimore-Jos
A ROBERTS & Co.
Schr Harry Prescott, Turner. Boston-Master,
Schr Ella NJ Watts Stevens, Darien, in ballast,
to load for Portland. Me-Master.
Schr Lolita Bell, Ross, Baracoa in ballast
Master
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
MARITIME MISCELLANY

Pensacola, Oct ga board Of survey recon-
mend that schr Scotia and cargo be sold as the
vessel lies.
The auction sale yesterday of schr Sarah F
Bird and property saved from the wreck
Amounted to about 5000.
The derect schr Minnie Irwin, before re-
ported towed in here, has bulwarks Stove in at
stern, both masts gone and the water fills hei
hold and partially covers the deck She was
bound from Pascagoula to keg West with lnm-
Der and sailed from. Pensacola quarantine
station on Oct II, where she bad been wind
bound. Since the arrival of the Minnie Irwin
mere news has been received that three of her
crew have arrived at Key West and that her
captain and one of her crew were lost
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Closing

CINCINNATI, Nov 3.-Flour quiet. Wheat
stronger; No 2 red 76c. Corn strong; No.
mixed 46Ibc. Oats stronger: No mixed 2S15c.
Provisions-Pork easier at Sl2 62l5. Lard firm.
Bulk meats steady. Whisky steady at 81 10.
Hogs heavy.
ST. LOUIS, Nov 3.-F1our quiet and un-
changed Wheat weak and very slow; No. red,
cash 71|6672lzc, November delivery ;l9sc bid.
Corn irregular: 1Iay and November steady: cash
3sl6Sda9c. November delivery 3Sl6GD359sc Oats
unchanged: cash 243zQt25c, November delivery
2llsc Whisky steady at 81 0o. Provisions
steady.
LOUISVILLE Nov 8.--Grain quiet. Wheat-No.
2 red re Corn--No mixed 441fc. Oats-No.
mixed. 2sI&c Provisions firm and unchanged.
Bacon--clear rib sides 49, clear sides Is 80,
shoulders So 25 Bulk meats shoulders So 25,
clear rib sides 81 clear sides 81 80. Mess pork
nominal. Hams, sugar cured S1l@12
BALTIMORE. Nov. 3.--Flour fairly active and
firm; Howard street and Western superiine
So 37d2 10 extra 81 0lGb3 90, family So 1904 10.
city mills superfine 81 37D2 90, extra SO zoo
3 81: ~. '..i'' le 81 pffff 80. Wheat-Svuthern
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
Exports

Per steamship Gate City. for Boston,
1924 bales cotton 80 bales wool, 30 bbls rice 107
bales doTDestics, 302 bbs spirits turpentine. 4Gj
bbls rosin, $50 pieces lumber, 1bl bales hides,
l.742 pkgs fruit and vegetables 800 pkgs mdse,
l14l9 tons pig iron. 352 bdls g hides.
Per steamship Glen Tanar (Br0, for Antwerp
1896 bales upland cotton, weighing 1;770, S43
pounds.
Per bark Elba, for Batimore--26O, 40 feet D p
lumber-Stillwell Pike q Millen.
Per brig John Wesley, for Baltimore-2S4 504
feet u p lumber-McDonougb & Co.
Per schr Harry Prescott, for 1oston--341 ,81s
feet lumber-Stillwell, Pike & hlllen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
pAsSEE IERs.

Per steamship Nacoocnee. from New York
Thos Fyfe. q b Wing, Mrs J NJ Endel and 2
infants, Miss Richmond, Miss j z Cheney, J C
Sloan G. Webb, j Leary, Mrs A Nugent and
child Mrs Tellger and infants, Miss AIcNaiIy,
Miss SHOEMAKER, Miss Connolly, G II Lehman
and wife p Peet Mrs f ID Peet, 7 Peet, Mrs
Carstein. T ] Bridges. w Bridges, Cur.
tbs, Neither. G RucScIt, " Hall, l. r Purdy
and wife, Demo. s Woodworth, Miss Raphail,
Miss T. Markey, Miss NJ ulivan, Miss N Flynn,
Miss VI Kelly, Miss Phillips. Miss X Phillips,
Miss J Aioseiy, II l. HURT = " Carter and wife,
b w O'Brien, n MarlfeY, Ars r + Norman l.
stiles. Mrs A vandergfief, c l. Elliott, Mrs
Hatch. Washourn and wife. Steernae-F
w Riddle @ WaTdel. a @ Anderson, = Anderson
J James, A Hyde, p Bergeran, d Collins. P j
Mallory. B Williams Z Cadagar j Pleasant,
A Kemp, w VI Ames ID Spencer, G Smith
and svt. Mrs Bunch cob w Wheaton Dir
Aston, ] r Aston. G B Morse, Yates G. Jude
man, q Dean, J Croley. DR. Wilson. N Metal
lon, @ II Vogel g Bryce, p Bower. Gauy
Mary Gauly, J Cox. WEIGH, w Ord, L Rose, P
Pendergast. NJ French.
Per steamship Gate City. for Boston--Misses
Stephens, Mrs John sherlock r Smith. Miss E
Wamsey. Thos Lynde. q Salmon, and steerage
Persteamer st Nicholas. from Fernandina and
landings-Dr b + Sneftall, II II Frierson, II
Gilmer, DR. 4 Huger, W A Wilcox. II Colon
Miss Ulmer Alice Black. Mrs A 7 Arnold, Mrs
s s Turner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04

JOLiIOtA' y W %
PouLTRY-Narket steady; receipts ample;
demand light.
EGGs-Market strong with a good demand
and in good supply.
PEANUTs-Fair stock; demand moderate; mar
ket steady.
SUGAR-Georga and Florida, nominal none in
market.
HoYEY-No demand; nominal
SWEET PorAToEs-In fair demand; receipts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04

Steamship Nacoochee. Kempton New York
c G Anderson.
Steamship Winston CBr), Willard, New York,
in ballast-Wilder & Co.
Schr Enchantress, Rollent, Charleston for
Bull River, S c, in distress--Jos Roberts & Co
Steamer st Nicholas, Usina, Fernandina and
way landings-C Williams, Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04

Steamship Cartagena (Br). Bremen.
Steamship Gate City, Boston.
Bark Margarethe Ger, Harburg.
Brig John Wesley, Baltimore.
Schr June Bright, Fall River.